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Rockies signed RHP Bryan Shaw to a three-year, $27 million contract.

The deal is now official after being reported earlier this week. Shaw boasts a 3.13 career ERA in 446 1/3 major league innings and he led all MLB pitchers in appearances in 2017. He'll help set up in Colorado. Fri, Dec 15, 2017 01:44:00 PM

Jon Heyman of FanRag Sports confirms that the Rockies have signed reliever Bryan Shaw.

ESPN's Buster Olney says it's a three-year deal worth "something in the range of $9 million annually." Shaw has never held a closer job, but he has tallied at least one save in each of the last six seasons and the Rockies could try him in that role in 2018 with Greg Holland departing as a free agent. Shaw, 30, boasts a 3.13 career ERA in 446 1/3 major league innings and he led all MLB pitchers in appearances in 2017. It's a nice addition for the Colorado bullpen. Tue, Dec 12, 2017 08:00:00 PM

Joel Sherman of the New York Post reports that the Rockies are "moving to try and finalize" an agreement with free agent reliever Bryan Shaw.

ESPN's Buster Olney has reported that other teams involved in the Shaw sweepstakes believe the 30-year-old right-hander already has an agreement in place, so this could reach the finish line rather quickly. Shaw is arguably the most durable and reliable relief pitcher on the free agent market this winter. He owns a 3.13 career ERA in parts of seven major league seasons. Tue, Dec 12, 2017 07:45:00 PM

According to ESPN's Buster Olney, free agent reliever Bryan Shaw has an agreement in place with an undisclosed team.

That indication comes from other clubs who were in pursuit of Shaw. Olney adds that Tommy Hunter is also close to signing somewhere. The relief dominos are starting to fall. Shaw, 30, boasts a career 3.13 ERA in 446 1/3 major league innings and he's been incredibly durable, leading American League bullpen arms in appearances three of the last four seasons. Tue, Dec 12, 2017 07:13:00 PM

Gerardo Parra underwent surgery on February 9 to remove the hamate bone from his right hand.

Parra said he expects to return around March 8-10, which would be a fairly aggressive timetable. If he is able to make it back by that time, he'll have no problem getting ready in time for Opening Day. Parra currently looks pegged to be the Rockies' right fielder after batting .309/.341/.452 with 10 home runs for them last season. If the veteran outfielder's rehab progresses slower than expected and he needs a disabled list stint, it could potentially open up a job for Raimel Tapia or David Dahl.